Robert Pattinson is calling it like he sees it. "The last few years for the film industry, starting with COVID and then the strikes, everyone was constantly saying cinema is dying. And quite convincingly,

"It actually started to get a little worrying," the 'Batman' star admitted, adding that there’s been a recent "flurry of very ambitious movies" that sparked a renewed interest in the industry.

Robert Pattinson is revealing that he was questioning his career for two years after a lack of “cool” scripts. The “Mickey 17” star told Vanity Fair that between the pandemic and the SAG strikes, he was starting to wonder if cinema really was dying.

Robert Pattinson has revealed he almost gave up on Hollywood due to the types of films released in the wake of COVID -19. The Twilight star, 38, who is set to star in Parasite director Bong Joon-ho’s forthcoming sci-fi Mickey 17, admitted he was “almost turned off” by the film industry in recent years.

Robert Pattinson shared his thoughts on the film industry's struggles post-Covid and labour strikes, admitting it almost discouraged him.

I can understand where Robert Pattison was coming from at the time. As movie theater chains like Cinemark were closing down during the pandemic and films were quick to release on streaming services, it made being an audience member less fun.